2022 NEPSAC Spring Summit by NEPSAC COMMUNICATIONS

NEW ENGLAND PREPARATORY SCHOOL ATHLETIC COUNCIL

Spring Summit

Tuesday, April 12, 2022 Phillips Academy Andover, Massachusetts

Welcome!

months!! That is how long it has been since our last in person meeting! Yet, we have met more than ever — as colleagues, as leagues and as an Executive Board. I shared, in my first message as NEPSAC President, that the upside of Covid has been our increased communication which has served to forge deeper connections among us which continues to serve us well. We have also become experts at admitting folks from the waiting room, at raising our virtual hand, clicking the little microphone after being told “you’re muted…”, and heck, some of you even figured out the “blurring everything but you” feature! But here we are — TOGETHER — high fiving, fist-bumping and hugging one another and it feels GOOD! The Executive Board has been working on several fronts to improve the lived experience of our student-athletes, coaches and athletic directors. We weathered winter championships full of on-the-road contests and packed and empty stands – but we played! We heard from coaches and ADs about the policy and process of NEPSAC All League selections and are working towards providing both clarity and consistency for this prized recognition. We continue to monitor rules of play that may have an impact on how our student-athletes are welcomed or policed in our spaces. We are examining our handbook to be sure that both in language and practice, we are an inclusive and equitable organization. We are working toward having all you need at your fingertips/ click of mouse as we take advantage of all things NEPSAC being online. So again, welcome to the Spring Summit. Do take advantage of the chance to tour these amazing facilities, join a session that will support you where you need it most, and please let Schuyler Bailar’s address marinate — what can you take from his experience to improve the experience of your students?

Martha Brousseau

Today’s event would not be possible without the generous support of Phillips Academy Andover. It is with deep gratitude that we recognize the collective effort in making today happen. Hats off to Lisa Joel and her team, to Andover’s dining service and facilities teams, and to the folks up the food chain who said YES to hosting this event. Additionally, thank you to Laurie Sachs, Jim Smucker, Ryan Frost and other members of the NEPSAC Executive Board who worked behind the scenes to make today happen. Please take advantage of this opportunity to not only reconnect with colleagues but to look in the nooks and crannies of this space as well as its world-class venues. Enjoy!

NEPSAC 2022 Spring Summit Schedule 8:00 AM REGISTRATION AND GIVEAWAYS

9:50 AM AWARDS PRESENTATIONS

Sponsored by Beynon Sports

CARTER LOBBY, SNYDER CENTER

8:45 AM DIVERSITY, EQUITY, INCLUSION, AND JUSTICE (DEIJ) WORK IN ATHLETICS

12:00 PM TOUR OF THE PAN ATHLETIC CENTER

Sponsored by Beynon Sports

CARTER LOBBY, SNYDER CENTER

Sponsored by Beynon Sports

Dr. Amy Patel The Critical Role of the Athletic Trainer in the Integrated Health Care Delivery Model Laura Darby McNally Mental Health for Athletic Trainers Caring for ourselves, our colleagues, and our students PALFREY SQUASH PAVILION

New athletic directors to NEPSAC! Whether you are an athletic director in your first year or a new athletic director to NEPSAC, this session is intended to provide athletic directors with an opportunity to learn more about their responsibilities as members of NEPSAC. This is a Q and A session led by two former NEPSAC presidents who continue to serve on the Executive Board. Mark Conroy; George Tahan

Tour of The Pan Athletic Center Sponsored by Stanmar, Inc At 8:45 and 12:00 representatives from Stanmar will provide tours of the new Pan Athletic Center that will house a swimming and diving complex, dance studios, wrestling facilities, locker rooms, and the Athletics Hall of Honor.

CLASS OF 1992 ROOM, SNYDER CENTER

Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Justice (DEIJ) Work in Athletics Sponsored by Beynon Sports Open forum to discuss initiatives your school has undertaken to improve the experience of your student-athletes, coaches and community in the realm of diversity, equity, inclusion and justice. What has worked, what still needs improving? Jason Baseden; Lamar Reddicks TITLE IX ROOM, SNYDER CENTER

KEYNOTE SPEAKER Schuyler Bailar In this session, Schuyler Bailar discusses his experiences being recruited by Harvard and swimming as the first transgender NCAA D1 men’s athlete in any sport. He explores the universal tensions of trying to “fit-in” in our media-saturated, caricature-driven culture while trying to live one’s authentic self. Having lived on the margin (woman, Korean American, Gay, Trans) and now often perceived as a privileged elite (“Harvard white guy”) Schuyler’s inspiring story is filled with unique and insightful perspectives. Schuyler will engage the group in an energetic conversation in topics ranging from his personal journey coming out trans as a D1 athlete, finding joy in being your best you; the spectrum of masculinity; competing at elite levels as an LGBTQ athlete; empowering youth through social emotional learning; the role of disordered eating, self-harm and therapy in his journey; and activism in our current political landscape.

Schuyler Bailar (he/him) is the first transgender athlete to compete in any sport on an NCAA Division 1 men’s team. By 15, he was one of the nation’s top-20 15-year-old breast-strokers. By 17, he set a national age-group record. In college, he swam for Harvard University, on Harvard’s winningest team in 50 years. Schuyler’s difficult choice — to transition while potentially giving up the prospect of being an NCAA Champion — was historic. His story has appeared everywhere from 60 Minutes to The Washington Post. Schuyler’s tireless advocacy has earned him numerous honors including LGBTQ Nation’s Instagram Advocate for 2020. In 2021, Schuyler also released his first middle-grade novel, Obie Is Man Enough. https://pinkmantaray.com/

NEPSAC AWARD RECIPIENTS Distinguished Service Award To be awarded annually to the individual who has contributed significantly to New England Independent School Athletics and Physical Education through enthusiasm, dedication, leadership and vision.

Recipients: 1984–1985 1985–1986 1986–1987 1987–1988 1988–1989 1989–1990 1990–1991 1991–1992 1992–1993 1993–1994 1994–1995 1995–1996 1996–1997 1997–1998

1998–1999 1999–2000 2000–2001 2001–2002 2002–2003 2003–2004 2004–2005 2005–2006

2006–2007

rank F. DiClemente Phillips Academy, F 1935–1975 Herbert G. Stokinger Milton Academy, 1929–1971 MacDonald Murphy Governor Dummer Academy, 1931–1974 William E. Croke Belmont Hill School, 1943–1990 John H. Etter Buckingham, Browne & Nichols, 1953–1994 Nicholas P. Moutis Phillips Exeter Academy, 1954–1978 Shirley J. Richie Abbott Academy, 1961–1970; Phillips Andover, 1970–1984 Thomas H. Buffinton Tabor Academy, 1952–1990 Jackman Stewart Berkshire School, 1956–1990 Joseph R. Basinet Fessenden School, 1951–1992 Jerry Zeoli Moses Brown School, 1955–1993 Lawrence Stone Taft School, 1962–1996 Arthur Valicenti Thayer Academy, 1958–1991 Charles W. Howard III St. George’s School, 1968–1997 Dorothy B. Howard St. George’s School, 1973–1997 Henry T. Lane St. Sebastian’s School, 1954–1997 Richard R. Francis Williston Northampton School, 1958–2000 William A. “Fritz” Weidergott St. Mark’s School, 1958–1997 Richard T. Flood, Jr. Salisbury School, 1987–2003 Dennis Kinne Suffield Academy, 1962–2003 No recipient Richard Marr Milton Academy, 1958–1980, Tabor Academy 1984–2003 James N. Marrion Cardigan Mountain School, 1967–2009

2007–2008 2008–2009 2009–2010 2010–2011 2011–2012 2012–2013 2013–2014 2014–2015 2015–2016

2016–2017 2017–2018 2018–2019 2019–2020 2020–2021 2021–2022

Frank Millard Northfield Mount Hermon School, 1985–2008 Angela Tammaro Greenwich Academy, 1965 Present William Pottle Brewster Academy, 1976–1999; Kimball Union Academy, 1999–2008 Brad Perham Roxbury Latin School, 1973–2009 Tom Flaherty Milton Academy, 1982–2009 Bradley Smith Bridgton Academy 1991–2010; Hebron Academy, 1989–1991 Jane Hardy Shady Hill School, 1967–2012 Ken Martin Belmont Hill School, 1972–present Ken Hollingsworth Tilton School, 1980–present Kathy Noble Loomis Chaffee, 1980–1994; The Rivers School, 1994–1996; Miss Porter’s School, 1996–2004; Proctor Academy, 2004–2009; Lawrence Academy, 2009–2011; Williston Northampton School, 2011–present Kate Turner Brewster Academy, 1986–present Bob Southall Loomis Chaffee, 1972–2006 James S. McNally, C.A.A. The Rivers School, 1996–2016 Ned Gallagher Choate Rosemary Hall, 1996–2017 David Godin Suffield Academy, 1981–present Lizanne “Tiz” Sutherland Mulligan Kent School, 1980–1990; Westover School, 1990–2020

The Martin William Souders Memorial Award Established in 1967 in memory of Martin William Souders, Director of Physical Education at Milton Academy, 1919–1929, and at Phillips Exeter Academy, 1930–1962, and the first President of the New England Preparatory School Athletic Council. In recognition of his leadership, vision, dedication and the constant and valuable contributions which he made to the cause and stature of Physical Education and Athletics among New England Independent Schools. To be awarded annually to a graduate of a New England Independent School who made a distinguished record in sports and who has since made a distinguished record in life through his/her high ideals, leadership and accomplishments.

Recipients: 1967–1968 1968–1969 1969–1970 1970–1971 1971–1972 1972–1973

1973–1974 1974–1975 1975–1976 1976–1977 1977–1978 1978–1979 1979–1980 1980–1981 1981–1982 1982–1983 1983–1984 1984–1985

1985–1986 1986–1987 1987–1988 1988–1989 1989–1990 1990–1991 1991–1992 1992–1993

1993–1994 1994–1995 1995–1996 1996–1997 1997–1998 1998–1999 1999–2000 2000–2001 2001–2002 2002–2003 2003–2004 2004–2005 2005–2006

illiam G. Saltonstall Milton ’23; Phillips Exeter W Academy ’24 Dr. William Barry Wood Milton ’27; Thacher School ’28 George Peabody Gardner St. Mark’s School ’07 George H.W. Bush Phillips Academy ’42 Dr. John H. Knowles Belmont Hill School ’44 Dr. Daniel F. Hanley Governor Dummer Academy ’35 Dr. Frederick Tremaine Billings Choate ’29 Kenneth D. Clapp Moses Brown ’36 Dr. Warren R. Guild Kimball Union Academy ’44 Hollis P. Nicols Roxbury Latin School ’27 Alan Reich Loomis School ’47 Leverett Saltonstall Noble & Greenough ’10 Sidney Towle Kent School ’31 H. Meade Alcorn, Jr. Suffield Academy ’26 Dr. John Marshall Vermont Academy ’56 John T. Downey Choate School ’47 Fred H. Harrison Phillips Academy ’38 Eugene L. Scott St. Mark’s School ’55 Hans H. Estin Tabor Academy ’45 John M. Barnaby Williston Northampton School ’28 Albert H. Gordon Roxbury Latin School ’19 Joshua L. Miner Phillips Exeter Academy ’39 Robert A. Bryan Hotchkiss School ’49 and Hebron Academy ’50 William J. Cleary, Jr. Shady Hill School ’48; Belmont Hill ’52 Donald Rowe Worcester Academy ’47 Edward R. Childs, Jr. Middlesex School, ’45 William Flynn Lawrence Academy, ’35 C. Nelson Corey Governor Dummer Academy ’35 Dodge David Morgan Governor Dummer Academy, ’50

2006–2007 2007–2008 2008–2009 2009–2010 2010–2011 2011–2012 2012–2013 2013–2014 2014–2015 2015–2016 2016–2017 2017–2018 2018–2019 2019–2020 2020–2021 2021–2022

Michael Eruzione Berwick Academy, ’73 Patricia Melton Middlesex School, ’77 William Torrey Vermont Academy ’52 Sargent Shriver Canterbury School, ’34 Lyle Blair Torrey Jr. Hotchkiss School, ’50 Gordon Gund Groton School ’57 Emily Ridgeway Crisp Miss Porter’s School ’59 William Clough Holderness School ’57 John Nichols Loomis Chaffee School ’49 No recipient Lyman G. Bullard Berkshire School ’73 William Richardson Middlesex School ’66 Carol Semple Thompson Miss Porter’s School ’66 Dr. John R. Adler, Jr. Suffield Academy ’72 No recipient Tom Yankus Choate Rosemary Hall ’52 Dr. Anthony D. Whittemore The Governor’s Academy ’62 Gene DeFilippo Williston Northampton ’69 Thomas Blackburn Deerfield Academy ’52 Bill Belichick Phillips Andover Academy ’71 Susan Ford The Ethel Walker School ’63 Katey Stone Taft School ’85 John Virden The Hotchkiss School ’64 James Oates Middlesex School ’65 Jeremy Foley Holderness School ’70 Peter Gammons Groton School ’63 General Mark A. Milley Belmont Hill School ’76 Commander Rebecca Dowling Calder Phillips Academy ’74 Travis Roy North Yarmouth Academy ’94, Tabor Academy ’95

2020 Distinguished Service Award

David Godin Athletic Director, Suffield Academy Dave Godin has spent more than four decades at Suffield Academy, with a quarter of that time devoted as athletic director. He served on NEPSAC’s Executive Board from 2003-2012, culminating with his elevation to District IV president (20072009) and Board president (2010-2012). During his time on the board, Dave, who was head basketball coach at Suffield for 19 years and whose Tigers won the 1993 New England Class B title, was elected as the inaugural president (1998-2000) of the New England Prep School Men’s Basketball Association and returned to that post again from 2006-2008. And at one point or another, served as treasurer of the association for a total of eight years. While at Suffield, he coached all three levels of basketball, assisted in varsity and junior varsity football, assisted in varsity lacrosse and was a head coach of junior varsity lacrosse. In addition, he was an NCAA Division 1 lacrosse official for 14 years. Dave’s service to NEPSAC included spearheading a complete rearrangement of the boys’ basketball and hockey tournaments. NEPSAC decided to undertake the reclassification in 2008 and the task fell to the committee that he chaired. Described by his peers as hard working and well-respected, Dave’s most important contribution to NEPSAC may well be his unwavering commitment to balancing the scholar and the athlete and making sure both thrived in the prep school environment.

2020 Martin William Souders Memorial Award

Commander Rebecca Dowling Calder, USNR Phillips Academy ’94 A 1994 graduate of Phillips Academy, Becky Dowling Calder stands out as one of the most decorated student-athletes over her four-year career at Andover as well as the United States Naval Academy. A twelve-season varsity letter winner (soccer, basketball, track and softball) at P.A., Becky captained all three teams during her senior year. Becky was central to Andover’s basketball team winning four consecutive New England titles as well as the Class A soccer championship in the fall of 1993. In 2008, Becky was inducted into Phillips Academy’s inaugural Athletic Hall of Honor class alongside Andover alumni and former Souders Award winners, George H.W. Bush ’42 and Fred Harrison ’38. Following Andover, Becky enrolled at the US Naval Academy where she led its basketball team to establish a school record of 80 wins across a four-year career. At the US Naval Academy, Becky was named Patriot League Rookie of the Year, was a two-time captain and two-time MVP during her junior and senior years. In 2004, Becky was inducted into the New England Basketball Hall of Honor. In 2014, she became the first Navy women’s basketball player to have her jersey retired alongside the jersey of David Robinson. Becky made history by becoming the first female pilot to graduate from the US Navy’s Fighter Weapons School, commonly known as Top Gun. She was an active-duty pilot for 14 years — serving aboard the aircraft carriers USS George Washington during Operation Enduring Freedom and USS Harry Truman in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom. In all, she amassed 2,500 flight hours and made 421 arrested landings, 185 of which occurred at night. Becky has spent the last three years living in Iwakuni, Japan where her partner US Navy captain Adrian Calder remained on active duty. Becky has served in the reserves for the last 23 years and is currently assigned to the Naval Operation Support Center, Guam. Earlier this winter, Becky and Adrian relocated, with their two children, Tyler and Charlotte, to Reno NV.

2021 Distinguished Service Award

Lizanne Sutherland Mulligan ’76 Kent School; Athletic Director, Westover School Tiz Mulligan’s athletic and coaching career spans years of tremendous change in girls’ athletics. As a student at Kent, Tiz took advantage of these new opportunities, and throughout her career as a coach at Kent and as a coach and Director of Athletics at Westover School, an all-girls school in Middlebury, Connecticut, she has worked to create new opportunities for girls and women. In the fall of 1973 Tiz was among the first group of girls to row at Kent, first learning the basics on the pond on Skiff Mountain before venturing out on the Housatonic. She was among the first female rowers to represent Kent at the Head of the Charles, as well as other Fall head races. In basketball, Tiz was the high scorer and second highest rebounder on the team in her fifth form year, and as captain and co-MVP in her sixth form year, she set a season-scoring record and led the team to a 14-1 season, the most wins any Kent girls basketball team had achieved. A three-letter winner in softball, Tiz was a pitcher and was captain and MVP in her senior year, leading the team to another winning season. As a student, she challenged the administration to improve the competitiveness of the girls’ programs. Tiz returned to Kent in 1980, coaching field hockey, basketball and lacrosse. In an effort to broaden athletic opportunities, she helped found the Western New England Preparatory School Girls Basketball Association, and in both ’85 and ’86, Kent’s varsity girls basketball team won the championship title. In 1983 she and co-coach Robin Walcott led the field hockey team on a trip to England and Holland, the first Kent girls’ team to compete overseas. In lacrosse, she coached the team to a program highest fourth-place finish in New England. She again found herself continually advocating for the girls’ programs to improve most of all opportunities but also equipment, uniforms, facilities and services. After leaving Kent in 1990, Tiz coached soccer and basketball for her community recreational and travel programs and established a girls lacrosse program in the Southbury, CT area. After joining Westover School, she added to the athletic offerings starting competitive programs in cross country (which won a NE Championship), swimming, and golf, and, forty years after her first spin on the Skiff Mountain Pond, she established a rowing program at Westover School. In her final season, the program had grown to race two competitive fours and a novice boat. She coached Westover’s Field Hockey program to their only New England Tournament appearance. She guided a beginner squash program to become a highly regarded program both in NE and nationally, winning at both levels. She oversaw the growth in competitiveness of the basketball program, as they competed in a handful of New England tournaments and boasted a 2,000pt scorer. There were many other firsts for Westover athletes during her 18-year tenure — one of which she is quite proud was the recruitment of many Westover athletes to the collegiate level which included nine collegiate captains. She is also very proud to have been a mentor to a handful of assistants, three of whom continued their careers becoming Directors of Athletics. In addition to her responsibilities as Director of Athletics, Tiz coached varsity field hockey, squash, varsity lacrosse and rowing. She served as Secretary/ Treasurer, VP and President of District IV. While president, she encouraged other women to become involved in the leadership process as well as creating a mentorship program for new ADs. As VP, she began her tenure on the New England Preparatory School Athletic Council Executive Board and after serving as the District IV representative while President, she moved to become the CoDirector of Championships a position she held until 2020.

2021 Martin William Souders Memorial Award

Travis Roy North Yarmouth Academy ’94, Tabor Academy ’95 Travis Roy was born on April 17, 1975, in Yarmouth, Maine. Travis attended North Yarmouth Academy and graduated from Tabor Academy. Eleven seconds into his first shift as a hockey player at Boston University, October 20, 1995, Travis hit the boards and shattered his fourth and fifth cervical vertebrae, paralyzing him from the neck down at the age of 20. The accident made headlines, but it was the work Travis achieved after his setback that defined his legacy. In 1996, Travis and his family established the Travis Roy Foundation, with a mission to raise awareness, fund scientific research related to spinal cord injuries and to improve the quality of life of those with spinal cord injuries. This was the largest spinal cord injury charity program of its kind in the country. Travis’ intelligence, warmth and compassion guided the Foundation into a position of leadership and impact. Over $20 million has been raised for research and for grants to thousands of individuals and their families dealing with the challenges of paralysis after a spinal cord injury. The Foundation has awarded more than $5.6 million in research grants dedicated towards finding a cure for spinal cord paralysis. In addition to his Foundation work, Travis also found time to be an impactful member of the Board of Trustees at Tabor Academy as well as close friend to many. “Sometimes in life you choose your challenges, other times the challenges choose you,” Travis would say, “And it’s what you do in the face of those challenges that defines who you are and what you’ll become.”

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NEPSAC EXECUTIVE BOARD President Martha Brousseau Greenwich Academy Vice-President Ryan Frost Cardigan Mountain School

Secretary Rob Quinn Berwick Academy

Treasurer Jim Smucker Berwick Academy

Co-Directors of Championships Jamie Arsenault New Hampton School Bob Howe Deerfield Academy Lisa Joel Phillips Andover Director of Classifications Mark Conroy Williston Northampton School Coordinator of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Lamar Reddicks Milton Academy Past Presidents George Tahan Belmont Hill School Bob Howe Deerfield Academy Mark Conroy Williston Northampton School Jamie Arsenault New Hampton School Richard Muther St. Paul’s School Middle School Representatives Rob Feingold The Fay School District III Representatives Amber Kuntz Beaver Country Day School Rob Quinn Berwick Academy Betsy Kennedy Pingree School District I Representatives Jen Viana Cushing Academy Stefan Jensen Hyde School Rick Forestiere Thayer Academy Nan Hambrose Kents Hill School District IV Representatives District II Representatives Geoff Barlow Avon Old Farms School Tara Brisson Tilton School Mike Marich The Frederick Gunn School Jenna Simon Holderness School Kati Eggert The Ethel Walker School Ryan Frost Cardigan Mountain School Tim Joncas Westminster School

Communications Specialist Laurie Sachs The Rivers School

NEPSAC MEMBER SCHOOLS Applewild School D3 Avon Old Farms School D4 Bancroft School D3 Beaver Country Day School D3 Belmont Day School D3 Belmont Hill School D3 The Bement School D4 Berkshire School D4 Berwick Academy D3 Boston Trinity Academy D3 Boston University Academy D3 Bradford Christian Academy D3 Brewster Academy D2 Bridgton Academy D1 Brimmer & May School D3 British International School of Boston D3 Brooks School D3 Brookwood School D3 Brunswick School D4 Buckingham Browne & Nichols School D3 Cambridge Friends School D3 Cambridge Montessori D3 Cambridge School of Weston D3 Canterbury School D4 Cardigan Mountain School D2 Carroll School D3 CATS Academy D3 Chapel Hill - Chauncy Hall School D3 Charles River School D3 Cheshire Academy D4 Choate Rosemary Hall D4 Christian Heritage School D4 Commonwealth School D3 Concord Academy D3 Covenant Christian Academy D3 Cushing Academy D3 Dana Hall School D3 Darrow School D4 Dedham Country Day School D3 Deerfield Academy D4 Derby Academy D3 DexterSouthfield School D3 Dublin School D2 Eagle Hill School D4 Eaglebrook School D4 The Ethel Walker School D4 Faith Christian Academy D4 Fay School D3 Fenn School D3 Fessenden School D3 Foote School D4

Forman School D4 The Frederick Gunn School D4 Gann Academy D3 Glen Urquhart School D3 Gould Academy D1 The Governor’s Academy D3 Greens Farms Academy D4 Greenwich Academy D4 Greenwich Country Day School D4 Groton School D3 Hamden Hall Country Day School D4 Harvey School D4 Hebron Academy D1 High Mowing School D2 Hillside School D3 Holderness School D2 Hoosac School D4 Hopkins School D4 Hotchkiss School D4 Hyde School (ME) D1 Indian Mountain School D4 Inly School D3 International School of Boston D3 Kent School D4 Kents Hill School D1 Kimball Union Academy D2 King D4 Kingswood-Oxford School D4 Landmark School D3 Lawrence Academy D3 Lexington Christian Academy D3 Loomis Chaffee School D4 MacDuffie School D4 Marianapolis Preparatory School D4 Marie Phillip School at the Learning Center for the Deaf D3 Marvelwood School D4 The Master’s School D4 The Masters School D4 Meadowbrook School of Weston D3 Middlesex School D3 Millbrook School D4 Milton Academy D3 Miss Hall’s School D4 Miss Porter’s School D4 Montrose School D3 Nashoba Brooks School D3 New Hampton School D2

New York Military Academy D4 Newman School D3 Newton Country Day School of the Sacred Heart D3 Noble and Greenough D3 Northfield Mount Hermon School D4 Oakwood Friends School D4 Park School D3 Phillips Academy D3 Phillips Exeter Academy D3 Pike School D3 Pingree School D3 Pomfret School D4 Portsmouth Abbey D3 Proctor Academy D2 Providence Country Day D3 Rectory School D4 Renbrook School D4 The Rivers School D3 Rocky Hill School D3 Roxbury Latin School D3 Rumsey Hall School D4 Rye Country Day School D4 Sacred Heart Greenwich D4 Salisbury School D4 School of the Holy Child D4 Shady Hill School D3 Shore Country Day School D3 South Kent School D4 St. Andrew’s School D3 St. George’s School D3 St. Luke’s School D4 St. Mark’s School D3 St. Paul’s School D2 St. Sebastian’s School D3 St. Thomas More School D4 Stoneleigh-Burnham School D4 Storm King School D4 Suffield Academy D4 Tabor Academy D3 Taft School D4 Tenacre Country Day School D3 Thayer Academy D3 Tower School D3 Tilton School D2 Trinity-Pawling School D4 Vermont Academy D2 Waldorf High School of Massachusetts Bay D3 Waldorf School of Lexington D3 Waring School D3 Watkinson School D4 Westminster School D4

Westover School D4 The White Mountain School D2 Wilbraham & Monson Academy D4 The Williams School D4 Williston Northampton School D4 Winchendon School D3 Winsor School D3 The Woodhall School D4 Woodward School D3 Wooster School D4 Worcester Academy D3 Associate Members Academie Saint-Louis (’14) D2 Academy at Penguin Hall (’20) D3 Albany Academies (’18) D4 American School for the Deaf (’20) D4 Bishop’s College School (’14) D2 Capitol Prep Harbor School (’17) D4 Culver Academies (’18) D3 EF International Academy (’18) D4 The Hill School (’15) D4 The Lawrenceville School (’15) D4 Kings-Edghill School (’18) D2 Lee Academy (’14) D1 Moses Brown (’18) D3 Nichols School (’16) D3 North Yarmouth Academy (’18) D1 Princeton Day School (’16) D4 Putnam Science Academy (’21) D4 Redemption Christian Academy (’16) D4 Springfield Commonwealth Academy (’15) D4 St. Andrew’s College (’15) D3 Stanstead College (’14) D2 Wheeler School (’16) D3 Woodstock Academy (’17) D4 Wyoming Seminary (’20) D3